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'Sandlot' hits a home run ess Basketball players sign for next season 52 Seepage volume 21 issue 13. 14 april 1993 Utah valiey community college Seepage L i i I , J V Photo by Robbie Buss The College Times FAT... Robert Butler's 'FAT' sculpture is currently on exhibit at the Student Art Show. It depicts the emotional scars that can be caused by hurtful words. This sculpture has been the cause of a great deal of controversy and its removal was requested. More on page 3 Students excel at VICA competition Jeff Myers Staff Writer UVCC's chapter of VICA, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, recently took part in a state competition held at Salt Lake Community College in which numerous students qualified for the club's national competition, to be held in Louisville, Kentucky from June 21-26. The students, who qualified by winning first place gold medals in their respective skill areas at the state competition, include: Derek Christensen, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration; Matthew Hornback, Auto Service Technology; Diana Fallis, Commercial Baking; Robbie Buss, Commercial Photography; Troy Kynaston, Diesel Equipment Technology; Joanna Adams, Job Skill Demonstration; Kelly Opfar, Precision Machining; David Wilson, Prepared Speech; and Jerry Slaugh, Technical Drafting. Blaine Lee won first place in Desk Top Publishing, but will not make the trip because there is no contest on the national level. "We did fairly well," said Ken Ewell, advisor for UVCC's chapter of VICA. "We had a few disappointments but all had fun, and :'ir A 1 -7 ( 3 2 A U - W , we really enjoyed the experience of competition," he added. VICA's clubs are established on both the high school and college levels. The state of Utah was one of the nation's original charter members; its membership was established in 1965. The club was organized to implement vocational, industrial, and health occupational programs. "The club is designed to help students develop leadership, communication, and job interview .0 it.: f 1 W - ., -: ff . skills and teaches them to work together as a team," Ewell said. "It also provides them with an opportunity to match their skills against other students throughout the nation."UVCC student Robbie Buss, who took first place in the area of Commercial Photography, praises the organization. "I think everyone should get involved with VICA. ..these are the kind of people who will be our next leaders," he said. Squire to be recipient of UVCC honorary degree UVCC recently announced the recipient-to-be of the honorary doctorate degree at commencement exercises April 30. DeLance W. Squire, executive director of the commission for economic development in Orem, will be honored by the College with an honorary doctorate of commerce degree at UVCC's 1993 commencement exercises. UVCC president Kerry Romes-burg said, "In the selection of this award, Squire's name came up many times as we looked at individuals throughout the community to whom we could pay this tribute." Squire has served UVCC and the community in a variety of ways, including serving as: mayor of Orem, president of the Orem Provo Chamber of Commerce, president of the Kiwanis Club, chairman of the board of directors for Utah Valley Economic Development Association,vice-chairman on UVCC's Board of Trustees and a member of the Utah County Water Board. Squire will be presented with an honorary doctorate of commerce for his valuable relationship with the College. Romesburg commented on the Nude artwork stolen from student exhibit Tobin Hill Senior News Editor A pencil drawing of a nude woman was stolen sometime Monday night. A custodian noticed the art piece missing around 11 p.m. Greg Melander, the artist from Boise, was surprised that the piece was stolen. "My intention was to show the beauty of the female creation. I guess since it was stolen, the thief either liked it or ha ted it." Campus police have no leads, and need any information the student body may have. If you saw anything strange or out of the ordinary on the night of the theft, contact Campus police at ext. 8187. The Internal Revenue Service has collected an ever-increasing amount of personal income taxes. In the last 20 years this is how up. (ms) 1970-$83'.9 Billion 1980-$250.3 Billion I ' - 2. - 1 -ye- DeLance W. Squire constructive service Squire has given to UVCC. "He is being recognized for his outstanding community service. An honorary degree is the highest honor that an institution of higher education can bestow upon someone." "It is very much an honor to receive this degree," Squire said. "I have a great respect for UVCC and its administration. It has been a privilege to work as a member of the board of trustees." Squire was born in Bountiful and grew up in Washington County. Melander is offering a reward for the return of his art piece. Melander warns that things need to be changed in the Spring Art Show. "When I put my artwork in, I was told that there would be ample precautions against theft, but there wasn't. In the future, my suggestion is if anyone wants to put stuff in the art show, put in stuff you don't like because you might not get it back. Or, put pressure on the art show to change their 'precautions against theft.'" Melander hopes to get reimbursement for the $200 drawing. "But what I really want is to get the picture back. It's a bummer that it was taken." The theft is classified as a misdemeanor. it stacks 1990-$455.1 Billion AC AN CFCK 10K WF COCLH'fi "TOMES

'Sandlot' hits a home run ess Basketball players sign for next season 52 Seepage volume 21 issue 13. 14 april 1993 Utah valiey community college Seepage L i i I , J V Photo by Robbie Buss The College Times FAT... Robert Butler's 'FAT' sculpture is currently on exhibit at the Student Art Show. It depicts the emotional scars that can be caused by hurtful words. This sculpture has been the cause of a great deal of controversy and its removal was requested. More on page 3 Students excel at VICA competition Jeff Myers Staff Writer UVCC's chapter of VICA, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, recently took part in a state competition held at Salt Lake Community College in which numerous students qualified for the club's national competition, to be held in Louisville, Kentucky from June 21-26. The students, who qualified by winning first place gold medals in their respective skill areas at the state competition, include: Derek Christensen, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration; Matthew Hornback, Auto Service Technology; Diana Fallis, Commercial Baking; Robbie Buss, Commercial Photography; Troy Kynaston, Diesel Equipment Technology; Joanna Adams, Job Skill Demonstration; Kelly Opfar, Precision Machining; David Wilson, Prepared Speech; and Jerry Slaugh, Technical Drafting. Blaine Lee won first place in Desk Top Publishing, but will not make the trip because there is no contest on the national level. "We did fairly well," said Ken Ewell, advisor for UVCC's chapter of VICA. "We had a few disappointments but all had fun, and :'ir A 1 -7 ( 3 2 A U - W , we really enjoyed the experience of competition," he added. VICA's clubs are established on both the high school and college levels. The state of Utah was one of the nation's original charter members; its membership was established in 1965. The club was organized to implement vocational, industrial, and health occupational programs. "The club is designed to help students develop leadership, communication, and job interview .0 it.: f 1 W - ., -: ff . skills and teaches them to work together as a team," Ewell said. "It also provides them with an opportunity to match their skills against other students throughout the nation."UVCC student Robbie Buss, who took first place in the area of Commercial Photography, praises the organization. "I think everyone should get involved with VICA. ..these are the kind of people who will be our next leaders," he said. Squire to be recipient of UVCC honorary degree UVCC recently announced the recipient-to-be of the honorary doctorate degree at commencement exercises April 30. DeLance W. Squire, executive director of the commission for economic development in Orem, will be honored by the College with an honorary doctorate of commerce degree at UVCC's 1993 commencement exercises. UVCC president Kerry Romes-burg said, "In the selection of this award, Squire's name came up many times as we looked at individuals throughout the community to whom we could pay this tribute." Squire has served UVCC and the community in a variety of ways, including serving as: mayor of Orem, president of the Orem Provo Chamber of Commerce, president of the Kiwanis Club, chairman of the board of directors for Utah Valley Economic Development Association,vice-chairman on UVCC's Board of Trustees and a member of the Utah County Water Board. Squire will be presented with an honorary doctorate of commerce for his valuable relationship with the College. Romesburg commented on the Nude artwork stolen from student exhibit Tobin Hill Senior News Editor A pencil drawing of a nude woman was stolen sometime Monday night. A custodian noticed the art piece missing around 11 p.m. Greg Melander, the artist from Boise, was surprised that the piece was stolen. "My intention was to show the beauty of the female creation. I guess since it was stolen, the thief either liked it or ha ted it." Campus police have no leads, and need any information the student body may have. If you saw anything strange or out of the ordinary on the night of the theft, contact Campus police at ext. 8187. The Internal Revenue Service has collected an ever-increasing amount of personal income taxes. In the last 20 years this is how up. (ms) 1970-$83'.9 Billion 1980-$250.3 Billion I ' - 2. - 1 -ye- DeLance W. Squire constructive service Squire has given to UVCC. "He is being recognized for his outstanding community service. An honorary degree is the highest honor that an institution of higher education can bestow upon someone." "It is very much an honor to receive this degree," Squire said. "I have a great respect for UVCC and its administration. It has been a privilege to work as a member of the board of trustees." Squire was born in Bountiful and grew up in Washington County. Melander is offering a reward for the return of his art piece. Melander warns that things need to be changed in the Spring Art Show. "When I put my artwork in, I was told that there would be ample precautions against theft, but there wasn't. In the future, my suggestion is if anyone wants to put stuff in the art show, put in stuff you don't like because you might not get it back. Or, put pressure on the art show to change their 'precautions against theft.'" Melander hopes to get reimbursement for the $200 drawing. "But what I really want is to get the picture back. It's a bummer that it was taken." The theft is classified as a misdemeanor. it stacks 1990-$455.1 Billion AC AN CFCK 10K WF COCLH'fi "TOMES